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You can easily locate your profile in PowerShell Core by typing $Profile at the command profile. The only different really is your profile path in PowerShell Core. Much of what I discuss in the post is still valid for PowerShell Core. I recommend taking a look at it and bring a bit of yourself to PowerShell. I wrote a post on this a little while back on how to modify your default profile in Windows PowerShell here. It’s also worth noting that all of these tips are Windows specific. So while people continue to argue if they should make the switch to PowerShell Core or not here are 5 tips and tricks I have used with PowerShell Core in the meantime. As soon as more and more Modules start supporting PowerShell Core the argument to switch over will become easier. I think it’s safe to say that PowerShell Core is not a replacement or upgrade for Windows PowerShell but it is the future of PowerShell. Despite the slightly mixed or vague messaging we getting from Microsoft on the future of PowerShell. While the intention of this post is not to go into the differences between Windows PowerShell and PowerShell Core. So I thought I would put together 5 quick tips and tricks that I’ve used to make using PowerShell Core a little easier for myself while making the transition from Windows PowerShell. Now that PowerShell Core 6 has gone GA, it’s a great time to start learning this new version.